Matt Harding, the Seattle man best known for his “Where the hell is Matt?” videos, is back with more dance routines filmed all over the world. Harding danced into our hearts in 2006 when he filmed a video of himself awkwardly dancing in locations all over the world.

Back then, he was traveling on a whim — and his dance looked a little like an aerobics class on hot coals. He’s refined his technique a lot since then. Take a look.

It’s a naked, naked world out there. On the eve of Seattle’s annual naked bike ride at the Fremont Solstice Parade, we’re reminded that this isn’t the only city that likes to party in the buff.

Sure, Seattlites were some of the first to recently take to two wheels wearing body paint and not much else, but what city doesn’t do that these days? Here’s a roundup of other cities where residents like to be (nearly) naked while riding around town.

Yes, nearly naked. It seems some cities aren’t quite as literal when it comes to the rules of biking naked, and that’s OK. I’m sure all the bike seats out there appreciate the undies.

Remember Harold Camping — the conservative preacher who tried to convince everyone the rapture was due last year?

A new worldwide survey indicates Camping isn’t in such bad company. Ipsos Global Public Affairs and Reuters recently conducted a poll of 16,262 people living in 22 nations around the world — and found that plenty of people out there think they’re living in the end times.

On the heels of disastrous Easter egg hunts due to aggressive parents comes news of another trend in helicopter parenting. This time, it’s “crawling helmets.” No, these aren’t helmets for babies with …

More than eight years after the U.S. started shipping troop to Iraq, a chapter for soldiers from Ft. Lewis has come to a close. On Tuesday 170 soldiers were welcomed home from Iraq during a homecoming …

Our buddies to the North are getting dangerously enviable when it comes to currency. A newly-introduced $100 bill made out of plastic can’t be ripped or counterfeited thanks to holographic security features.

Even better: The $100 bill features the distinguished-looking Sir Robert Borden, a former Canadian prime minister. Canada will debut plastic $50, $20, $10 and $5 bills over the next few years.